The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-11 00:00:00

'_iI~RGl } J Li ~~{(~ _ F + rit ~V• . VIENNA, OCT . . I.s.—His Royal Highness tho Archduke CHARLES set out th'e . day before: yester day from this city for Presburgh, to his Majesty the:. E mperor• The report' that, the latter %1 . 41 t. have an Inter v i ew , i>l Galicia with the Russian Monarch is doubled, at legit ft is underSto . od here that the Em-: • Peror ALEXANDER Will return home by way Pi.slaurgh. G ° T II A, OCT: 26.—0 n the 16th, in the after 11°°o, flle Russian. Prince GAda. it'iN passed through. this city as a Courier' for Paris. He was 'followed; the evening, by . th e Russian Minister of State .• Count Rom ANzow, who is also gone. to Paris. ' On the 2.5t11 inst. quarters were required here for night for the second division of dragoons, con sis.tillg Of 3000 men and 3300 horses. Our National Gazette says—" Of the conferences n d resolves• of the Congress at Erfurt!), we know .othing certain. HoWeyer, a report is circulated that the contingents of the Dukes of Saxony, and Probably, likewke of other Members of the Conte -aeration of the Rhine, will not now march 3 and .that a part of tlie_revenues of the Lordship of Elan : kenhayn, which hitherto beionged to Erfurth, will be applied- d, to the support of Jena, and particularl y the rebuilding 1 of the houses burnt there in Oct o b er , Other re ports say, that Erfurt') will be made a tree tbwo, and will be declared' free frOm taxes for . ten or r.” as others say, for twenty years. How much ,. or ho w li ttle of truth there.tna'y be in these reports, t me will h " s ow. ESDEN, OCT. 14.- , -,,Yesterday and to-day the Chasseurs, and hussars, under the command f General OUDINOT, entered. this city, and to-mor h\will proceed 'on their tnarz!l). The corps of k)11 - 1 :qt , icrt consists of betAreen . 13 and 14,000 men. ~RT 4 .R PROM M.,GER_LACH, ROYAL PRUS , T. .4 N rEtr.sil PENr TO TAE BOARD or WAR AND FINANCE'', TO 'l- tE MEMBERS OF THAT BOARD. I n , Pursuance of a Letter received from the Royal Ministers, I hereby jve notice to the Royal hoard, that the ribstrutiions which hitherto obstrod vd t on the ,l'actiatiou Ctoen( this .country, and th e restora - H ; 91 0 the management the Royal . Finances, b •Y competent Royal Prussian Boards, hav e 711.reiPoved by a Convention ConclUded in Paris t he Bth of last Month, and ratified at Erfurth, the Bth, instant. 4cording to the tenure of the said Convention, Ist, The revenue of all the, P dvinces, is to be re-_ Ceive,d for hi s Prussian Majesty', account, frotmthe i Aeptember of this year. The evacuation Zat•t,o take place, as'soon as th e netiessary papers . re- Tve to.the Payman,t Of the arr ears of the cnntripti lion shall have been delivered •to Mr. DARu, V.erial French in!endant, There cannot rema i n a ((199(tnt that all the Provinces will be evacuated by Ly q ,ri November. idly, The management of v It„ r° ,Yal finances is to b e r e store d to the competent. be a 't -Boards as soon as the evacuation shall have n 4 eCt GBRLACaI. 2e, 180. • . ' v''T' 25 :—The Merchants of thi s • Gi c i ) :" ' . l . la ve,opsned. a subscriptiot!•for raising a, con t..able sum of money t o b e oflered,to his Majesty v , • ' .wak of a loan. The sum stiiiscribed amounts al *; , i th , \ J 1,600,000 rix d o ll ars ( a b out 350,000 1 . sterl- _ and one a rlAs, house g). has subscribed it 00,000 banco (about 10 Otiol. sterlin . . . , -Erdpiyh slap ,otwar, which lately fought a Ee r y .stnart action with our aotilla of ,row boats, lost Tr e ast,s, and the bowsprit was also ,sbota way.— Lleet,Of Merchantmen which she convoyed, con ,of 150 sail, has passed the, Sound. The arriors who fell in that,a&ionwere the ; day , 4,,`fte yesterday buried at Dr agoe . All • the . Of e.is'"'ol the fl o till a of, row-boaLs attend e d, in so . III) Procession te departed herpes to th e i r graves, YONNE,. ~JCT. 20.--,tWAS on the Ik3th instant tI: , P Marquis be. ROMANA arrived with his - ci (l° l ) , 3 Wit. Ander° ; the fleet of transpo r t s cons i s t- . f,ar?i,t,rotn fifty . to sixty. The. 'troops were -disern the igith, and reviewed on the 2othi, !hey . f orrn e.d.,a innelin.with ben. BLAKC,S NT aA Lt i a-r d nvirefi e d ainst Bilhoo whence General. or ; 0 4 7 4adretreated with his corps of about three of the ; .`liciusancl men. The strength o f the army : "Isurgents before - 13dboi is estimated' at from terra . tY t.a twenty=two thousand rnen."td fo tare . Our army hi the but-tliemove - :‘ ,"'nt Of General who march e d ter Du rang() ('three.ld-igues' froin Bilboa), fru s t ra t e d t h e i r ••• P ) aa. • puisririnCe Gr rE;, Im -I*'tal.Lecree of last month., thp Supreme .Qouncil. ° , f Govern men t had o r d ere d the Prefeets the.thrzte dephr talents in' Ilscany fo'isecintstrate all Spa -11 Propert v , bOth Moveasle and rairnovecble.. C h _ 7 . effects as are liable to be easily spoiled - , are sold. . Tie Spanish' property found in • • ` e arly is not inconsiderable.. frn-e-i Ocr. 22.—Thd- al Rassian :,7r,yat our Conn, PrimeRUhAKIN, goes 'to Paris tzssitti Ambassador, and intends to leave IPital fife end of - next week.- Iflis . suCcessor is °t ,Yet knoti. • P a k)'eneral B a ron ViNCEN T arrived here a f e w days ck f roth trfurth, and iminediately set sift fort resburgh. - • OENFTVON PITZAcfi, WhO for many years "'Jed' the station.-of Piossilm EnVoy to the Ottot.. - - ,thmat Porte i - recalled, and the fiat interpreter of, e b._ Qi; fsPssio Einbassy, - Mr. Bottoivvicx, appointed 1 41.;•'-t d'Affaires. ( . .)1 1 pt .. . ii ali -nursttay last a - most elegant and spleiitild To .was given in• the spacious apartments at the ./.10vvtl as at Reading-, by the Officers of the ric.)yd ~ r se Guards, to u ,yards of '301) lessons of the filst -onsiderati ' P • - . ~._ bi e d n "* oy. t , `-'. " the 3I st ult. at Bath, smcerely regretted , der tn eutts,--IVI A . N. , wife of - 11081MT INIAN, 4 (i• Aduairai of tlnt Wn't*: " 7 " ' 120,1r:DRE pt,77•CH P,IPERS. Par2is',"o CT. an. —The Moniteur of this day st. i ..ts, that hislapperial and R o y a l M a j esty s e t oft yester day at nnon,'On - his jonfney to Bayonne. The .foatrzat d l'Empire.sayg, that her Majesty the 'Empress accoMPanies.her illustrious'spouse as far as On the 28th the Einperor suretey'd the public works which are going on, in . purauaiice of his or ders, in va r i ous parts of this 'capital.. His, Majesty arrived, at eight i n t h e morning at the ' Place des Filler de St. Mattis, in a very plain' carriage, and without anyretirinea Afier Minutely inspecting what has been hitherto dorte there, and asking some tinea tions of the workmen employed in pulling 'down the old buildings, the Eniperbr drove off in his carriage to the street of St. Denis; and alighted at the new conduit making, in That quarter. His 'Majesty exa mined it from one end to the other, and - seemed highly pleased with that superb work. His Majesty then visited sieyeral of the hospitals of Paris, and informed himself of the state of their internal ma nagementainquiring into the minutest circumstances. Marshal Mown BR - (Duke of Trev iso), and General StrOnat's divisions have arrived here. • Thy Senator 4, General VALENCE, hag arrived at Orleans, alter reviewing' at ,Sedan the fine body of men compesing the Polish division, under orders for Spain. He has also reviewed at Orleans three regi ments, lea-wing part of the dii ision which is to serve under his cortmand in Spain. .' By au order of the Lapetial Count; who is Direc tor of the , War Administration, published at Toy - louse on. the I ath Ult. those who furnish the carts drawn by oxen for the conveyance of the troops are allowed' two (nines for each man whom . they carry from one halting place to another,_ When the dis tance is not less than nine leagues. The capitulation of theisland . of Capri, which was concluded on the 17th instant, was scarcely signed When a convoy hove in sight coming Sicily, ayith.the regitnentof Watteville on board, to the assistance of the English garrisOn. This reinforcement, how ever, catne'tao late for the English, and they Could only witness their submission. On the 28th, two Couriers .arrived - here' from Loilden. • The five per cents. are at ao f 50 c. • RivoNNE, OcT. 24.—8 y Letter; TeceiVed from the interior of - Spain, it appears 'that 'the n , :bi:died ..fury of the revolutionary coin:l:otions beg . in . 'to flag of itSelf, i - incrthat the pOwer,suripoyd tO poshess ed by the first instigators of them, Ise, ins to,ekbanA itself from' its own violence.;Weeven 'learn, that amidst the fury . of the tirit excesses "peree(rated in some places agaidst the FrenCh, several , lowns declared id favour 'of mea sures nitire cansOieint to 'the dictates of huina34. At Abeam, kir instance, our countrymen -have erolf with three months im prisonment. - The . ringleade - rs . ,it is true ',demanded. their heads; but the firnmesS of the Gavel - 66r, and his Secretary prevented the execution of the-cruel ties intended by the insurgeats. Justice also re quires that it should . be known, that the Religious Ministry.' was honoured by of the' Canon SatsiTo, and ' . a Dorniiricara; who areatlY exerted tiiemseves to preserve the'.' Freech t.om' the fu r y of the mob.. Theit- property was secured by being placed' under sequestration, and there is every reason to hap 'th'at it will be restored e upon the en trainee of thelinpetial army. iCi r innerous bodies of the Insuigenta disperse themselves upon the ap proach' cif' the 'feeblest' French corps. All that had arrived - at "Alicatit, in their way to defend Valencia, separated from each other without so much as wait,' ing ibr a sight of the 'Trench: After the - bloody scenes which took, place at Valencia, the Junta fOr a tuaately again assumed the supreme authority, and caused many of the 1200 brigands, who took a part in theSeaSsassinationa, to be apprehendedand exe cuted. 'This' sentence was carried into effaCt in th e night, and 'the next morning their bodies were 'ex posed in the street with this inscription—" For Murdering the French,' and conitnitting theft an d other excesses." It appears, however,, that such toek"place only in the kingdom of Va, Leticia ; aild that at Cadiz, Seville, Malaga, and other cities, the French have been treated with every degree Of respea. . I s ACC6l'dilq ear some reports, the English are sego: dating' a treaty with tile Emperor of Mottocco, which s'tipuiates, that the latter shall, incase of nel;-'• cesatty,supply, them with an army . of 83,i500 men; Who are Co pass the Straits of Gibraltar, .aUd land hi' Spain. We are as y e t at a l oss to say:Whether thi s : intelligence is gravely stated`, or whetber;it iSa-Piec6 of irony meant to exemplify the expedients to t which the Eaglish are compelled to have rt s !co - urse. last post fr o m We have received no news hy . the Spain. We learn only, that General Lasaeei lie I pushed "bra To Hard; : whei-6 ltc same up' With an - c#! cut in piCeei from three to four thousand insurgents, almost all of them students and :monks, who tdoka tbe silly t alehotilinatiaa of the: Literai-y Battalion. A number ofthern were made prisoners. Generals:)..lil:kE and Da let 11014 A N - A are still eft- Bithoa, where they ill be auattacked by a stronge'di vision of the teetach that has been assembled at Dd rang°, A single: battle, if th ey on l y dare hazard it, . • will bs Sufficient to annihilate those doughty. Casti, Bans, who hith erto have donenothingbut fly be' tom ota troops in all directions. Tr.'s HAGvF, toys 4.--The .Paris. Journals, and. letter's M the lst inst. bring nothing new. ~ His Majesty th e E m p eror s l ept at Ranibonillet on' S'attilday niatit • and resunit;d - hisjourneY at four &dock •on Sunday'- morning.' . . NAP..-s, OCT. 19 —We have received the fol . -a• addiliotiarpaitiLlar respeEting the reduction of Capri : At the moment, when' the firing from the .Eng a listi batteries'.'was at the hottest, Captain, Liav Rola; - iAto; commanded cuirassieis, apprOacheda very , steep rock with hi/ gun-boat, and, tin'OVving up'a' Cuirassiers, w e do nut yet knew one another ;',,btat if ,you o n ly f o ll ow 'the, thin we shall sohtt get acquainted.' • " inktantly jumped . oiita . climbed the rock with 'his cujedssiers,i poured in a heavy' fire on the English ,battery that delendedithe post on that sale; and coinpellect the enemy, after an obstinate re sistance,' to abandon it. ThiS btaVe Qtlicer vas wonnded in the men lost one o f his fingera,. and 20'dt men were wobtided. On . carrying this battery, all' the English were forced•taa. retreat snceessively from one post to another. Atuonsi the guo prisoners Luglalteri; *fa 0: t ~t _ • Colonel and i 8 diticers. he reinforcement of 06 " Grenadiers, Sent to support the landing party, were . ticd:4l*.3:llo command . of F. .N r icou, a TusCp; Vibe, had ardi.,ntly 'solicited the honour of assisting in Chia • glorious . 0 1, The aL9loir4;4llch took place on the 10th, be tween the Englisla.flotilla and Oni - s;• lasted until night. came en. . The fight , itift on the Island continued for nine days. The 'gen ison.was considerably more nu merous than was at first supposed. It is impossible to form any idea -, of the, fury displayed by . our troops. 'ln the hottest a the battl e , they scrambled up rocks so steep, that it is ex ' tictnely difficult to climb them even .whe,-e there ate no obstacles to be overcome..An idea of,their height may be fortned . from the faa that a - reinf weement of 300 men took longer time to get up the -landing place, than . the 1800 who climbed up ,irk the .beat of action, with their arms and accoutrements on their backs. To plant the ladders, ascend the height, seize the cpanon, and make 700 prisogers, was only the work of, an instant.• We have availed ourselves of all the enerny'S works, and the Island is no.v in a formidable state of defence. General LAMARQUE,. who is the prin c ip a l i n command, writes that 15,000 of the English cannot expel him from it." FAANK.FORT, OCT. r 9. -4-General OUDINOT, who commands the troops that are to occupy Bayreuth, passed through HoXorr the 19th,.0u his way thither. c His army marched in ,seven columns through Hoff, between the 19th and 2411 f. Adarshal WvousT (Duke of 'AtIERSTAnT) is to 'command all the troops reaainit4 in Ckrnany after /he evathation of Prussia, with the excetion (Of those under the Command of the Prince of PoNTE Cony°. In the mean time letters from Berlin, of the 90th, mention, that several arraßgements, recently made there, indicated that the French would still pass the winter in that capital. A. requisition had been, made of 5000 blankets, for the camp at Charlottenbagb, and 2000 were actually delivered. A great num, ber of stoverwere,also demanded ; ,bnt on th L I,,th the GovernMent teC e i ve d intelligence by a courier that the city should be,evachated between the 20th and 30th instant. . General ST. HILAIRE, the Commandant of Ber lin, is, we are assured, to' fill the same p:;St at Stettin, which is to be occupied by a French garri: son until the conclusion of peace with England. Count Got,Tz arrived on the 18th at' Berlin, :ac, coMpanied by the Councillor of Fin:!llCC, STEC; EMAN, both of whom are charged to, arrange every thing. finalry with the French, relative to tniirteY m 'and 'the transEr of the Civl Got ertnnenL Ncv. 3.—The lalperiar Decree of the I'6th Of September last is susPended, conse qu,-nc6 Or tile • - ip - pl'ication of his Majesty. ' A Con- . rier has j 4.; arrived ith theintellig - dnee.' 'his the du•y-of el'ery horiestmerchant to 'Submit with rcsig, nation and sincerity to the temporary restrictions.. upon commerc, in .the 1160 Oar a s p eedy peace. wiirrepair losses, and indimanify ,the: kingdoml for the evils to which, frOtn its topOgraplikal,.salia tion, it is more exposed than any:beher part - Of EU.:. rope; but from which . n o n e o f .thetas are exempt.--- Any other line of cohipludt would i - mt - ooy increase, the misfortunes of individuals; but - comproMise:the honour of the nzttiOn. Our system in this - re . pe4 can be no 'other than that - of France. We'onght to . ' be convinced that his Majestyw il l' se no opportu nity of removing the reStriaions which are necessa rily imposed upon Cot - muerte at this . period.. PROM A S:P4NIV-1 PAPER. " COULD AN ALLIANCE WITH _PRANCE EVER PROS R ADVANTAGEOUS TO SPAIN i" " Alliances should -be projeOed and formed by sound policy alone: ' Their s objea should not be the "personal interests of the Rulers, but the general haPPintess of the State. To the religious observance of treaties', it is necessary that the interests •cf the Contraaing-PaWers should- be; nitual. It is upon the reciprocal •guarantee . de-the mutual- interests in- ' volved in them, that the 'security of the mother countries, and the ,preservation of their,respeaive colonies,' should .mainly rest. To render an alli ance secure and permanent, good faith is :also ne cessary on : the part of .the Contracting Powers, Bet in arrangemen.ts.. of this nature, goodtaith must en .tirely result from- a genuine. reciprocity of interests: Family alliances ou,glit, th.ere4ire, to subsist only so lohg as they . argnot at variance with the general in- • terests of the nation.._ All States, but chiefly.ano- nar4ies, _incessantly . .labour to aggrandize them- - selvPs., And to , extend their dotniutons. &ot.that Republics are destitute of 'ambition, but with their ) its : Assi .. 9l objgOs . are commerce ancLopulence..This kind ,O:f.„Government, howevc..r, is not,' on this courkt,.better than the• former ; and there are b u t few countries to whose conditian it adapted for there are but few that possess the virtues' necessary to Republicans ; and•' nothing can be` 'worse 'than th i e democracy of a nation destitute of tnorality.- But to return to the question : " In every case the alliance of a feeble Power with a, strong Power, coutiguotis to its frontier, iS'rather a 4niie of 'cle'i'jeridence than friendship, and usually endsits the .c_irOtl2;er of the P6Wers . becoMing Master of the territory of the'6ther: iteciprocal,se , eurity is the dtreel , and - coliquest tlie:itairea,:objed • of alliances offensive and defensive:'' stronger, for the m o st pari, employs the forces Oft lie weaker, in prometing . .ftsOWn aggrandizement, arid never, really or, itidirealy, supports the enterprizes Of the latter without deriving' therefrorn an i:hrnediate ;Ind manifest advantage. Thou gli there is no stipida= non to this effeet in.treaties oialliance, it is die law of the stropg",'and is accordingly obeyed. This has been experienced by trolliincl in her connexion with France. , ;- ' . . "'Of no State ought another to be . so suspicious as of a powert4 . contiguousotate; particularly should the great; aptilix6, , tlfe fertile soil 'of the, weaker, or her numerous colonies be. tialcufated to . exei te that anibit ion which iiinSeiatab?e from power. policy inu,t, in such a case, consult the; situa tion of th e . co u ntry , a nd t h e means ' of restraining' __the forge of the bothering Potentate, by alliances "otlier's. Powers,' when . her own resources :ai - e inadc -qiiate to her -plotetlion . and defence;' but never , °tight she to repose confidence in. her natural en em y, because the latter will be no 'longer her ally than is receS§aty izA'ordei to mitke - himsell'-her master. •" A . . Power 1 4 , lio3e'Tterritory . bot.4er's upon that of or:ilired- other—Continental Pow . ers 2 -however, great its force, lie able to conquer or give the 111. m. to .atly one of th . e three, if their. Ut - ki fed force. subprior, and if they'. religiouslymaint a l n with othet treati e s of otrAtsive -and 41efettaiVe ; though from inattention - to this duty, 'the con t rat y event regularly takes place..;• • The armed force of every Pcwer shbUld be gulated by a, date regard to the cie'tence of toe tiers and the proteaton of the Coloniet. -; that a State having to..guard a Continental line Of rrsoi:-_. than 300 leagues, reduires a greater ar my than that which has•onlV too leagues,to aetetul and theekcess Of frontier propert ionatly diMinishe6 the relative excess ollorte ; so that though the otn s.hould have . 300,006 men; and the other only ' 100,000 in arms, yet if the latterAs in alliance wittl other. States ; the former will never be, able to invadti her with a greater fotce,than She can' oppose to Jinn. 1 1-lere we discover the reason- why. Spain ought not • to form an alliance with Fkance, but conviNa her Self with Germany and England.; the obj,-tA of this, • pth an union., being not to 'obtain a tooting on the uoutinont, but the preservation of her colonies, and encouragement of .her eommetce. But an erroneous; plan, the result of bad policy, Corn tnit ted the interest; of the State to the 'protection of a Family' ailiance. 7 .- This.came to an end, and France-from that ambient began to exetcise'theihvi bf?the strong, and soui;ht • to possess herself of the territory, wealth, an!: popu lation of her ally. • • " The . allianCo between France and .Spain com - menced in the reign of Philip V. And had.fOr its pri- Vatedbje. the maintaining posses4On of the Crown in his family ; against the Empire and. her Allies.— Bat this was not the pretext avowed by France. On the c,ontrary, she s o l emn l y d ec l ared , that her only objets were the freedom of the commerce of Sodin, 4,3 d .t„he security of her Colonies, by the junction'of . the marititne . forees of France and Spain against tint of Great Britain ; alledging, that benceforWard Spaia Nivoulu . 1 ; , -wed from all anxiety for her con tinent atdeletice, -mid only have to attend to the aug mentation of her nacT„ ,•• Front this.alliance 1 - ; confirmed Jo derive every Oyat'if,ge that she pro 7 jeeled ; willist Spain had cause to apprehend ngthint but total ruin the instant the,fakritiy alliance stineid cease: France was in every respect the, -gainer ; for England- being excluded by the heavy imposts on her industry ; France carried.on - a 'privileged and . almost which,, without. t,Nr;ire -brit, enabled Fiance to/drain her - et all Inc- precious metals ,;-_the b ly in' favourof the - tatt - er ; su A ilkd ,exorbitstwptice With her' moriniactUrcs,, and even, imported . .ber sutplps• prodnCe, - into the. . taking nothing Lta spiNie in"return; to thet:nanikst detriment of our national . :agricultore, co9npe; - cr . , ; and 'opulence; wbereas, Englatta : ,would have en cotrtagecr. our agriculture : , by taliihg ; oti the yainr.ble fruits of otti-southern and eastern p_r9vinces ; where,, notbriously in our favour, and would Itave• suPplied, us, with mzinafactures as well, UT rar .then` better - -:finished• than those-of the French," and at one-half their price.. ' • 'mtet4 • This alliance tithe French iirts'iltingf.i(l its into.a continual " maritiii - Ae war, which:. has flz. , ver been suspended but at-11.1 , experiee of be.rrnent of Various port.ioris'of out dominio ns w t h e. th 6 preient- - of proteaing . them by ti ~ot'ie of arms, .she cortipelled us to malce,centinual 'sacrifices; whereassit . is incontestibl e - t h at we'shoultl nofhaV.e sustainedany-loss, in so long a ser i es o f years, 'had w e , 'lik e _ our ,ne,ighbOurs - of. Portugal `" 'maintained peaCe and alliance -with. the English. 1 The Portuguese long. flourished , in, opulence ; and their- having. preserved their .061onic. , s in both the .Indies, without the aid - of powerful squadrons; affords a dernoristrative probf of the policy Of Eng land,-who aims not 'at . the.Cotinnankof vast:Cow i•-• nents;convinced that the p.osse.ssion• of therr . ould 'diminish the strength of the Alother Country, but merely seeks, by means of a geperal,c9innierc e , -to keep in a perpetual flow that industry which is the. fountain of her wealth and power. France, 'on the contrary; the rival of English industry and cone-. (tierce ; and possessing a surplus of populatibti to, maintain vast -conquests in distant regions, waited only for the moment of realizing the vast projeaed augMentation of her naval force,' to•acquire .a mark 'tithe superiority over the Enzlial, and, immediately after, to seize upon our so sessions in Atrierica . and the East Indies. " These projeas i are the necessary' result. of her . , poiicy ; fOr th e interests of France are tota lly in compatible ith. tbdse. of Spdin, nor_ Can' kelations of alliance with the French ever confer upOn us Coo Smallest: advantage: They are incoMpatible—be cause ,France cannot accumulate riches, — nor her national reVenue extend to so tinny , milhens of frahks, unless Spain continues to decay, to slumber, and to remain.ifi a state of incessant ivarfare with. Lhe ; English, in.order that the French may engross every - brariCh of her industry; as little can she think herself secure in her eternal struggle with Eng land, if we are not reduced to a sLee .of 'depend-, trice or debility,. We h ave seen t h at, i n order to , maintain our relations with the French ; it .was necessary to renounce the advaritage.'s - of 'and alliance with the English, and Consequently, to break c;tf all trade, soil intercourse,: between the Cohinies, and . the Mother tioubtry ; and 'what was the result ? Tt is that of giving away every thing' at Acme to the French ; and losing - every thing abroad: it was to sacrifiee.allthe revinines of the Indies Shaii~ in building vessels to serve as hulks at Ports-, month and Plymouth. VliereaS being' the Allies of England, all that I.vould have , been requisite tor security was ap cai.-41bie of defending thy, frontier; for which puyosy..!:iir force is abundantly sufficient, as it is nut more gi3:l 90 leagues i t , is the only side which we need to ,guard, and is : lotthe 'pest virt inaccessible .Attending, there. ? fore, to all these 'political consiccerations,, and to, Many more that we have not stated, and looping to the effeets already experienced froth .our alliatietft With, Fr;titee, we conclude, ,th at such an allianct never.couhr have bEdri, and never, can be,2advatt tageous to Spain." • • -:CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov, , 1 1,--The quantities of. Wheal here to-day are rather considerable -are made .heavily,',tind hardly support last price. ;• Bailey and Malt at our last qtotation ; White. Pease. lower ;' in Grey, and BeAns. of 'tile two kinds, but • small variation ;. there are a few Foreign Oats ar riven, t,ut , the supply, in gene ra l, i s aga i n short ;acrd. advance fully _wairttiiimid.--.Flour, altoraticm..